davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-04-07
Ole0 Not So Bad After All.

Washington Special: The popular no.
tions with respect to the extent OF butter
adulteration before the oleomargarine law
went into effect will not be sustained by
the Forthcoming report of Prof. Wiley,
chairman OF the department OF agriculture
on this subject. The materials
for Prot. Wiley's Investigation were
purchased in open market in all
parts of the country, no intimation
being given in any case OF the purpose fol
which the purchase was intended. In no
instance was it found that an article sold
in the market as butter was entirely fraud
ulent, and not more than one in
three were adulterated. The adulter
ated usually contained 80 to "a
per cent OF pure butter, the
remainder commonly consisting OF beef lat,
lard and cotton seed oil. Prof. Wiley de,
votes some space to the consideration ol
the opinions OF scientific men with regard
to the wholesomeness OF oleomargarine
and kindred compounds. He finds that
about nine out ofevery ten OF the scientists
who have expressed themselves declare
belief that properly made oleomargarins
is unobjectionable and wholesome.
Plans were opened in the Office OF tbs
secretary OF the navy for an arnored
authority conferred by the act OF Aug. 3,
1886. Advertisements have been publish.
ed by the department In American and Eu.
ropean papers since August last inviting
the submission of plans. In case plan is
accepted the designer is required to make
any changes desired by the department
free OF expense; and the department agrees
to pay $4,000 for the design OF each type
of vessel which may be selected from the
plans submitted. The general require
ments for the armored cruiser are that il
shall have u double -bottomed hull OF steel
with numerous water-tight compartments
at a ram bow and steel-arm ored deck Gov.
ering the machinery, two thirds full-sail
power and battery composed OF four
ten-inch and six six-inch rifles and machine
guns. The armored battle ship is to be
substantially like the cruiser in hull, but
is to have u heavier battery composed OF
two twelve.inch and six six-inch guns and
q second battery.
The following is a list OF the ssboodlers u
indicted at Chicago: George c. Klehm,
Michael Wasserman. Michael Leydon. J. ].
Mccarthy, William j. McGarigle, r. 8
McCaughery, Henry Varnell, Dan Wren,
Adam Ochs, r. NJ. Oliver, Christian Cells,
Christian Casselman, Ed Phillips, J. s,
Hannigan, John E. Van Pelt. William
Harley, j. F. Carpenter, Michael Costello,
H. l.. Holland. August Busse Napoleon
Barsaloux, Phillip Kelly, Patrick Maho.
ney, Loran P. Crane, Joseph Buckley.
Commander Mccall has been detailed by
the navy department to give the Seawau,
haka Yacht club, OF New York, practical
instructions in the management OF it's YES.
sells, with view to SO increasing it's prof.
cienoy that the feet may be relied upon
as naval reserve.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
Area of Population Of Europe.
London Times


General SLebitski who was selected
by the international statistical congress
held at the Hague to prepare report
upon the area and number CT inhabitants
IL the different countries Of Europe, has
completed his laDOrs, the list of them
being that the total area OF Europe Is
6.2$5 ,0G0 square miles, of which 3, 423, IS5
square miles belong TO Russia, 39l 900 TO
Austria Hungary, &38, GOO to Germany,
553,455 TO France, 3l2, $40 TO Spain,
,6l5 to Sweden, 203, 385 TO
Norway, 19G,Gl5 to Great Britain
and Irol:nd, l80,&l0 to Italy, IG3 $50 10
Turkey il Europe and Boenis, $3.50 to
Denmark. -, l25 to ROumsnia, 50, 800 to
Portugal, 40, 435 to Greece, 30,375 TO
Sarvia, 25,S75 TO Switzerland, 90, G25 to
Holland, and IS $50 to Belgium. The
Russian empire in Europe alone covers
more than half Of the whole continent,
cab scing the kingdom of Poland, the
Grand DQchy of Finland, and part Of the
| Caucasus.
Russia also stands far in advance of all
the other nations in respect to her popu-
lation, which is given by General
Streibitski at $4,000, 900, the countries
which come next being the Ger
man empire "a zoo, OOO), Austria Hungary
/ (39, 900, 00O), France (3S 300 000), Crest
British and Ireland (37,200, COO, Italy
| GO, 200 OoO), Spain QG, 800, OO0), Switzer-
land $500 O0O), Belgium (5,S5O OO0),
Roumania (5,4oO,ooO). Turkey in Europe
! 1900, 000), Sweden 1900 O0O), Hol-
and and Portugal q, 400, 600 esch), Den
mark (2,l9O.O0o), Servia (2,Q00,O0O), and
Norway Q.9G0,OO0. Total for all Ed
rope, S50,0Jo,0 coo. The density OF the
population is very different, for while
Belgium hiss POI inhabitants to the square
kiometer ave eiahts Of s mile), Hcl-
land 1873, Great Britain and Ireland lI2,
Italy l05, the German Empire Sc, Swi'zer-
land Il, and Austria Hungary 30, Spain
has only IS, Turkey 27, Russia II, Den
mark 5 ond Norway 6. But the popula-
ton Of Russia is increasing ST the rate 81
1900, 600 year, snd in hst 4 century il
will, at this rate, exceed I50, 900, 000
The s5ove figures ascribe to Europe and
! Russia in Europe vastly more area thar
MAS usually been given to them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

pulverized crackers, one raw egg, pepper,
salt and nutmeg, shut it up tightly in
pail, place the pail in a pot Of boiling
water, let it boil for an hour and q half,
it can be eaten hot, but cold is good
lunch or supper dish.
Johnny Cake-Three tablespoonful Ct
New Orleans molasses IN 8 cup of butter
milk, two-thirds of teaspoonful of soda
dissolved II hot water, one spoonful OF
-four, and corn meal sufficient to thick
en- it.
Sally Lunn-One egg, butter the size OF
q walnut, one pint of sweet milk, one ia
| blespoonful Of sugar, pirch of salt, two
teaspoonsful Of baking powder; the bat
ter should be OF sgme consistency as fer
cake.
Hamburg Cream-Add to the well
beaten yolks Of four eggs half cup OF
sugar and grated lemon, stir well and
cook three and half minutes, then add
the beaten whites; this is TO be eaten
! cold.
Floating Islsnd-One quart Of milk
five eggs white and yolks beaten sepa-
rately, four tabiespoOrsful Of sugar, two
teaspoonsful Of bitter almond or vanilla
one-hslf cup Of Jelly, Beat the Yolks well
stir in the sugar, add the hot, not boiling
milk, boil until 1t begins to thicken
When cool favor and pour into q glas!
dish, first stirring we'll. Heap upon it ;
merlugue Of the whites into which SOM
tart Jelly has been beaten, and dot tn
surface with bits of Jelly.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
cRocHETFD TOBACCO POUCH.

Materisls-Garnet crochet thread, steel
hook. Commence 81 bottom Of bag with
three chain, join.
First round-Eight triple crochet, each
separated by two chain under three chain.
Second rouud-Three chain TO take the
place Of o treble, two treble crochet over
the first treble, two chain, three treble
crochet over next treble, repeat from
to to the end of the round, Join to The
top Of three chain.
Third round-Like second round, eX-
cept that you work five instead OF three
trebles.
Fourth round-Like third round, work
ing seven instead of five trebles.
Fifth round-Three Chain TO take the
place Of the first treble, four treble GRO
Chef over next trebles, two chain, one
treble crochet into next chain, two chsin,
i've treble crochet over seven treble cro-
chet,* repeat from 10 = to end OF the
round, Join to the top OF first treble.
| Sixth round-Three chain to take the
place of first treble, two treble crochet
over next trebles, two chain, ore treble
crochet into next chain, two chain, one
treble crochet into next chain, two chain,
treble crochet over next treOlea, repeat
from to to end of round, join with one
single crochet to the top of first three
chain.
Seventh round-Tbree chain to take the
place Of 8 treble, three chain, pass over
three stitches, one treble crochet into
the next =, repeat from to to the end
of round.
Eighth round-One treble crochet into
each stitch.
Ninth round-One double crochet into
@ stitch, four chsin, PASS by four stitches
four treble crochet into the next, touL
chain, pass by four stitches, repeat from
beginning OF round.
Tenth rouud-One double crochet into
each treble of last round, six chain, re-
pest.
Eleventh round-Two treble crochet
into the third ard swo treble crochet into
the f0urthtof sixth Chsin, .four chain, on;
double crochet into center Of four double
crochet, four chain, repeat.
The last two rounds are repeated alter
, nately until the bag is four inches Ceel
at the sides. For the top work:
First rOuDd-0ne treble crochet int
each stitch Of LAST round.
Second to fifth rounds-0ne treble
crochet into q stitch, two chain, pass b.
two stitches, repeat from beginning 0
round.
Sixth round-One double crochet mi
such, pass by three stitches, lou
treble crochet under next chain, repeat g.
round.
Line the bag with some bright silE
: then with Oil silk, and lastly with cham
r ois skin; sew e tassel 10 the bottom {
l. the pouch; run narrow ribbon or cor
through holes of third round Goo
Cheer
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

the governors occupying seats on the re-
viewing stand were Larabie of Iowa,
Beaver Of Pennsylvania, Hughes of Arkan-
sas, Buckner OF Kentucky, Thayer of
Nebrasks, Pennier of Oregon, Wilson of
West Virginia, Foraker of OHIO and Fits
hugh Lee of Virginia. At sunrise this
morning the United States war vessels
now anchored in Delaware river began
their part in the celebration. A So ute
Of thirteen guns was fired from
each of them. One hour later Queen
Emma followed with s salute Of eleven
guns. All these vessels sre handsomely
decorated with bunting and fags, and to
night they were Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns. Beautiful pyrotechric displays
were made from all the vessels IN the
harbOr this evening.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

are made in various pretty designs, those
for mourning with black borders, or with
tucks, and hem-stitched.
For colors, with petty dainty en-
broideries on the edges, and embroidered
initials, and narrow hem-stitch, also
many colored borders either of solid color
applied or embroidered with colored
working cottons.
For mourning, bonnets to be worn with
wells should De made perfectly plain,
close fitting in front, with low crowns, as
the veil can then be more easily arranged.
Short ribbon strings TO tie beneath the
chin can be worn, or two small strips OF
Grape doubled together for strings, and
small bow made of the Grape and pinned
on, as it cannot be tied.
a very pretty and simple girls hat is
Of light gray fancy straw with heavy
cord OF straw for sn edge finish. 1t has
broad brim and high crown, and the
only decoration is broad many -loopec
| bow of new blue ribbon with pico'
edge, that covers the entire crown at one
side near the front. The color Of tht
ribbon may be varied to suit the CON
! pleXion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
NILE STEANB0ATIHGo
Tho Remarkable Manner in Which Arab
SaiIure Do Thstr Work.

Sailors Do T,leir Work.
The steamboat method is unique, says
q writer in Scribner's Magazine, describ-
ing travel on the Nile. The post Of cap
tain is on the bow. Ga the bridge the
second officer stands. Two miles ahead
the captain discovers shoal WsteT and 8
sandbar bent on mischief.
The captain cries our, "Afa-spsed !"
There are no signal bells, so the second
officer receives the captains warning,
and cries in turn to the pilot, "Afa-
speed" After mature elaboration the
pilot shouts down to the engineer,
"Afs-speedt" The shallow water is
entered by this time, and the sandbar
rapidly approaches.
Captain-"Wady- easY!" Second Of
tcer - "Wady-easy!" Pilot "W:dy-
easy" Eneineer-"Wady-easym Ths
sandhar brsvely stands its ground.
Captsin-"Stop!" Second officer
"Stop!" Pilot-"Stop!"
Passengers, one and all in unison
"Stuck."
The pilot and engineer light their pipes
aud praise Allah for his goodness, while
the small boats sre sent ashore with
1OpSS " llcu ~ al tiC lCAIoLIL ls@l III
ers to be found to help pull the boat off
usually an operation Of six or sever
hours.
On such occasions the dahsbeehist
wishes for wind. a running boy" i;
often put ashore 10 "run" to the nearest
telegraph station to request any steam
bost coming alone thst way to bring help
Usually the running boy" is picked u
before he finds any help.
One CT the sights of tho re!urn voyGg'
is the constellation of the Southern cross
If the manager of the boat Is kindly n
will ring the dinner bell at your csbil
door when the constellation rises-say q
&. m.-snd ct the top of his voic'
shout; "Southern cross, please" AnC
the same Greek will at the proper tim
request all to "remain perfectly quiet, TO
we are about to cross the tropic Of Can
cersys -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
Big Melons IN England.

Mr.. A. Werniuck, writing fromSouth-
all, says: "Oae of our soljiers, upon his
return from Egypt last autumn, gave to
the gardener of Mr.. a. Welsh of Feather
stone Hall, Soutbal, MiddIeseX, q few
seed OF melon which he had saved from
his daily rstIous CT that fruit when in
Egypt and had brought home to Englsnd-
These seeds were planted in April
under glass and transplant9d in the
open air about two months age, and
have been uniformly successful 1 have
examined one, waich was planted \ an
ordinary vegetable marroI bed il tie
open air, and has since sent cut seven
long shoots, one Of which measures
nearly fifty feet in length, the whole
measuring over 100 feet. The yield at
present consists of eight good melons,
one of which measures twenty six inches
IN circumference, and the melons that
have been gathered were sweet and sue.
cuIent."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
GOOD for the Panhandle.
Clarendon Ncws.


The Panhandle interstate is published
in Lipscomb county, and IL its last issue
says that "most Of the settlers who
went into Lipscomb county last year have
raised fsir crops with which to 60 into
the winter, and will have plenty to do
them. Our observations have been con-
fined mostly to the east end OF the county,
but believe those living in the north and
west have done equally as well. Tom
HaiDes, on Mammoth creek, leads
them all, and will crib over
1000 bushels Of fire yellow corn.
His millet and sorghum Will amount to 8
number Of tons. He is now cutting up
corn on one piece Of ground which ne will
sow to rye. The people CT this county
have but little to fear from the coming
winter. There is plenty in the country,
and nc one need go hungry or cold. The
reports Of hard times end short crops in
many of those cid homes will help us to
bear the hardsbips Of new country"
"Pretty good for the Panhandle"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
who win Pons,on the TAX Payer.

AHA California
The new pension bill which the G. A.
r. is asked to indorse a. St.Louis calls for
about $4,000, 900. AL right. The Call is
loud enough to be he@rd without an ear
trumpet. But who will pension the tax
payers when they are disabled in trying
to supply the money?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
Lemon Cream

iuttl ETUtti, Lemon cream.
London Cheese Caps. Coffee.
Carrot SoIp-Put one pint of the red
part of the carrot, grated, into g sauce
pan with half pint OF boiling water, che
teespoOnful of sugar and two tablespoon
fuls Of butter. Cover closely and simmer
one hour. At the end Of this time add
hall pint OF bresd crumbs and one pin1
of white stock and simmer for one hour
longer. Then take the pan from the ire
and strain the contents through & very
fine sieve. Season with salt and
pepper and sdd q cup and
8 half of not milk. Set the pan with
the strained soup upon the range
and beat up the yolks of two eggs with
hslf g cup of milk. AS soon as the soen
boils up, at once add the eggs ard NILS;
let all boil one minute, s,irrn& it con
stantly, and serve without delay.
Beef roast POFleaus-A roll of rib
roast is best for this purpose. The night
before you mesn to cook it put into
breadpsn three tablespoonfuls Of salad
oil, tour tsblespoonfuls of chopped onions,
dozen whole peppercorns and the juice Of
g large lemon. Lay the roast in this, snd
ST the end of two hours turn il over,
amounting the sides well with the sauce.
{ -
ready TO cook it, put il into the dripping
the top and IS il heats, haste with the
sauce in which it has Isin over night
mingled with hot water and strained.
Cook ten minutes, TO the pound, and just
before taking it up basic all over with
butter; sltt -four on top, and as soon as
this froths and browns, transfer the meat
10 a hot dish.
Cheese Cakes-To make the famous
| London cheese cakes rub the rind of two
large lemons with one pound of loaf sugar
SO that ell the yellow part is removed !;
place the sugar in basin, squeeze
the juice of the lemons over, then
add the yolks of six eggs and beat it all
well together, and place it in the jar; it
will Keep for years. Any flavor such as
vanilla or cinnamon, rose or jasmine may
be added if liked. When required for
use, having made the paste snd lined the
tins, mix one tablespoonful Of the mix
ture with tescupful Of cream or rich
milk, sHd place little in each tartlet
Lemon Cream-Boil the thin peel OF
two lemons in one pint Of cream, strain
and thicken with the well-besten Yolks OF
three and the whites of four eggis, into
NALNu hoii q LSGSupiGL VI NlAIC Sue,aA Eos
been beaten. Add hat ssltspoon o.
salt, stir rapidly with the eggbeater unit
nearly cold and pour it into glasses OF
cups. This quantity will FL SIX good
sized cups.
RECIPES.
GiDgerbread-One cup of molssses
one and q half cups of -four, butter the
size of walnut, one taaspoonful of gin
| no and oaCb half
Spoonful oo au Of cIoVes one tes nu
soda dissolved in cup O; boiling water
stir in slowly, mix thoroughly the foul
gradients.
Beef Chop-Mince one half pound Of
beefsteak, chop it with saucerful %
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

Carbolic acid is recommended for
moisteniDg The tools with which metals
are worked. The efficiency OF the grind
stone is said to be greatly increased BY,
this means
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
A LITTLE DINNER.

Carrot Soup.
Baked Shad New Potatoes with Cream
Roast Beef q L'Orleans.
Corn, Squash. 80 led Snipe.
Cabbage Salad
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
Household.

The Housekeeper furnishes its young
housewives with the following extremely
simple and pslatable bill Of fare of &
dinner for those friends that come not 50
much for the setting forth OF the tables
as for the good cheer OF warm welcome
ana such hospitality as the heart prompts
and the purse can afford.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

Hunts Cure for Ringworms and Eeze-
LIMA. guaranteed" +
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

Do nok neglect tesow someturnip seed,
il is the cheapest gnd best ,GFop. Fresh
seed to be had ct Turner & .MEClure's.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23

a pretty autumn costume of gray cloth
mas 8 slender vest of dark green velvet
with revers beside it made of the cloth
stitched on the edges. These revers pass
over the shoulders and back below high
standing velvet collar. The vest is but
toned on by small pearl balls down esch
side.
A new and pretty style of slipper is
made with small lapel en- either side
and held together with very narrow
ribbons which are tied in q bcw-knot, thus
avoiding the trouble of making rcsettes
to sew upon them.
Handkerchiefs for mourning or colors
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner of Sixth
and Fort streets. Preaching to-day u
IL o'clock A. NJ. and 7:30 o'clock P. NJ
Sunday-schOol at 9:45 A. NJ. Young peo
| pies meeting ut 6.45 p. NJ. Prayer meeting
| Thursday evenings. All welcomed. Seati
free.
PARKER CHAPEL (Baptist) = York stree
near Washington Gardens. Sabbath School
at p. NJ, Mr.. Arthur Rider, Superintendent
All are cordially invited.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURcH-Ser
vices In GAR. Hall, 25 North Main street
| Preaching by pastor, G. w. Huisler, Holy
Communion and reception of new mem
bers at at IL A. NJ. and preaching at 1880
?. NJ. Sunday school at9:3O A. NJ. Every
body welcom.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Corner OF
Fort and Second streets. Rev. w. ]. Chi
chester, Pastor, will preach at IL A. N. and
7:30 p. NJ. Sunday-school ut after morning
service. Young peoples meeting at $3.50
| Pm. All are welcome.
ST. PAULs, CHURCH = Olive street. Rev.
Elias Birdsall, Rector. Services, II A. NJ.
and 7:30 P. NJ. Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ.
ST. BARNABAs MIssIoN-Vernondale Ser
vice resumed at p NJ.
MAIN STREET NJ. E.CHURCH, corner S. Main
and Laurel streets-Preaching at IL A. NJ
by the pastor, Rev. 1. L. Spencer and at
1880 =. M. by Rev G. A. W. Cage. Sunday
school at 2:3O P. NJ. Young Peoples meet
ing Tuesday evening. All invited.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY-Daly street, East
Los Angeles, Rev. Henry Scott Jeffries, pas
tor. Sunday School $50 A. NJ; Morning
prayer and sermon, IL Am. Fourth Sunday
of each month, baptism and holy COM
munion.
SAINT AUGUSTINE -THE-SEA- Fourth street
Santa Monica, Cal. Rev. Henry Scot
Jeffries, M. A.. pastor. Sunday School at
$3.50 A. M. Morning prayer at IL A. N.
Fourth Sunday of each month, baptism
and holy Communion.
Fort STREET M. L. CHURCH-Rev. E. W. Cas-
well will preach to-day at IL A. N. and ut
7:15 P. M. Sunday School at 800 A. NJ.
Social meetings during the week as usual.
BETHANY SABBATH SCHooL-Organized by
the First Presbyterian Church, north sida
of Temple street, and opposite west end
terminus of Cable road. Sabbath school
every Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:45 o'clock. social will be held
Tuesday evening October 4th
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

ST. CHARLES HoTEL.-N Anderson, San
Pedro; P Barr, Wilmington; Jno A Melton,
II Parker, G w Weigel, Salina, Ks; +
Keian, Santa Ana; ] Hoy, Cal; A S McDon-
aid, Boston, C K Allen, c c r R; Gossage,
r Williamson, Cal; VIM Graham, Tucson !;
G d Hoge, A Kriger, Santa Barbara; B Cook
Thos Duffey,- Santa Ana; Mrs D Walker,
Silver City N NJ; r s Battell, Riverside C
G LARSON, Pomona; r II Bradley, A P r r;
G A McVey, Henry Porter, Kansas City; w
G willard, Lime Point; Henry Jones, II C
Mohn, Pasadena; Jno Williams San Bernar-
dino; Harner, Sierra Madre; Young,
E L Churchill, Cal; A Lawless, Lynwood; !;
DR. NJ Perry and wife, Tehachapi; w H Dake
and wife, Florence; d II Swope, Lordsburg;
M Cleghorn, Jno Clum; San Bernardino.
PIco HoUsE-JE Mckee, San Diego; C
King, San BernardinO; Mrs Lena Floore,
San Diego; Mrs Bancroft, San Francisco; G
w Histon, Oakland; w G Harpe, San Fran
cisco; 0 NJ Eakee, Fort Worth, Tex; Chas
Otis, Woodland; H A Vincent, Pasadena;
Howard Conard, Chicago; d Kenny, Mrs
w B Caldwell, Clearwater. Kas; James +
Taylor, C F Burfaker, Philadelphia; H A
Hamilton, San Bernardino: H H Banness
San Jose; s Pool, San Jacinto; G A At
wood, San Bernardino; Falvey. NJ, C
II Ably, Santa Anita; Henry Wilwur, J A
Thomas, S Williams, San Francisco; J 4
Dunn, San Bueuaventura; Pherlsbun,
San Bernardino; w Bremen. Austin, Tex;
HOdgkins, New York; Veigas and wife, st
Louis; w B Mt Questin, London; Andrew
Allen, Nashville, Tenn; B @ Peel, Tomb
stone, A 7: o Gilber, San Francisco; o NJ
Eckle, Fort Worth, Tex; G Churchill,
Phoenix, Il.